davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
HOar's HYDoCrisY.


II appears that Senator GEORGE FRS
BEE HoAR is not likely to hear soon the
last OF his recent Music Hall speech. In
Massachusetts, no man eau vote or be eli
gible to Office who is not able to read the
State Constitution in the English Ian
guage and write his name. 1t seems that
the Republican leaders OF Massachusetts,.
notably Senator HoAB, defend these re-
quirements in the matter Of exercising
suffrage on the ground that the great
danger to the republic is illiteracy. But
in the speech referred 10 Senator HoAR
alluded to the statistics Of the National
Bureau OF Education, and said:
"They returned, as you know, the
numbers who could not read and write.
and they published map on which they
showed the different densities OF igno-
rance and illiteracy.in this country and
that map Of the great cities, the southern
States, the Democratic precincts-that
map OF illitericy will answer. without
change, for the map OF the Democracy"
This causes the Boston Globe to pay
its respects to the junior senator from
Massachusetts, in the following vigorous
style:
"What nonsense it is 10 charge the
illiteracy Of the southern States upon the
Democratic party, and the danger TO the
rcpubiic of their voters. when Won well
know that ii was your own party which |
gave the ballot 10 the ignorant enamel
pated slaves OF that section, in spite OF
he warning remonstrancss Of John A.
Andrew and other OF the more patriotic
leaders. II was argued upon
he demagogue side in Congress that in
III the future every man Of African de-
cent would naturally vote the Repubi-
"a ticket, and II Is Mr. Hoar's own party
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Wnifs and StrnyN.

Lady (who had a sick husband) Don't
you think, doctor, that you ought to
bleed my husband ?
Doctor (absentmindedly) No madam,
not until he gets well.-EpOch.
Miss Waldo (of Boston,: Have you
visited any of the galleries since you
have been in town, Mr.. Wabash ?
Mr.. Wabash (of Chicago Only one,
Miss Waldo, and didn't stay very long.
l think ten cents for three shots is too
high. -NcW YORK. Sun.
Saloon.keeper Sunday morning. :
Who's that at the side door, Mike ?
New boy Tin frightened Whisper 4:
It's cop.
Saloon keeper: Well, why don't you
let him in? Don't you know better than
to keep gentleman standing out there
all day?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
The Richmond and Chesapeake.
The following letter explains itself:

Inc following letter explains itself:
RICHMOND, Va, November /, 1887.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In your issue to-day appears an article
entitled Richmond and Chesapeake,
quoting letter from an Atlanta core
spondent, who urges the Richmond CAPT
talists to build railroad from this oity
to a point on the Potomac river opposite
Pope's creek, in Maryland, the present
southern terminus of the Bal more ard
Potomac railroad. In your remarks on
this letter you say "that charter fol
such road was obtained some years
ago." think this is a slight mistake on
your part, as the charter to the Rich
mond and Chesapeake railroad only
allows it to construct and operate road
to a point on the Chesapeake bay near
the mouth of the Potomac, passing
through, in the Northern Neck, only the
counties of Westmoreland, Richmond,
and Northumberland. This is not the
road urged by the Atlanta correspond
ent, which would be an almost due north
line through Henrico, Hanover, Caro-
line, aud across the Rappahannock river
at or near Port Royal, thence through
King George county, in the Northern
Neck, to a point near Matthias Point, on
the Potomac, opposite the terminus of
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad,
already built, thence to the city of Bal
timore. This road could not be built
under the present charter of the Rich
mOnd and Chesapeake railroad. but
it would be more advantageous
than that one to our city, for it
would not only pass through fine
agricultural country, and do good local
business, but its main advantage would
be, as ATLANTA says, to give Richmond
her own Independent road direct to Bal
timore by the shortest and most availa-
BILE route there is, and with but few en-
difficulties to overcome-a few
bridges, &C., the Rappahannock not be-
ing very wide at Port Royal, and steam
ferry to transport a whole train at once
over the Potomac is quite feasible.
There are other advantages, some of
which are mentioned in the letter above
but which this communica-
ton will not admit of for want of space.
1t is to be hoped that this matter will be
looked into by our moneyed men. Rich
mond is growing so fast that it is imper-
alive that she shall protect herself against
adverse determinations which naturally
arise consequent upon her geographical
position, &C. H. W. s.
We said there was charter for a rail-
road from Richmond direct to the North
arn Neck. We did not intend to say,
md did not say, that the route suggested
Dy our Atlanta correspondent was the
same as that of the Richmond and
Chesapeake. Our remark that the ter /
minus was not important so We reached /
he Potomac indicated our notion. We .
oOk it for granted that he did not know |
here was a charter in existence for
abroad from Richmond to WicOmico,
mt that he intended in general terms to
point out the advantage of another road
o the northern cities rather than to
Baltimore. We still hold that there is
nothing to dispute about.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
THE NEXT GREAT SENSATION.
New Workers Engaged i'm Building {
Flying " achine to Go by
Electricity.
lBOston AdYertiser. ]

New York is soon to be treated to
some experiments in hying-machines. A
company of sober and practical men
claim that they have solved the problem
Of aerial locomotion, and they intend to
give exhibitions of their machine at the
American-lnstitute Fair, now in session.
The fying-machines / speak of are to
be propelled by electricity. What the
fabric is built Of, or what its plan of con-
struction is 1 do not know. All, if we
could but reduce aluminium easily and
cheaply, that would settle the bust
ness at once! This is perhaps
the grandest off" that battles science
to-day. Here is a metal as strong
as steel and light as wood, and
filling the world with its abundance,
and yet nobody can resolve it save at an
expense which deprives it of commercial
usefulness. The largest block of it in
the world, | believe, is the triangular cap
which crowns the apex Of the Washing
ton monument.
l am told that there are more in
ventors at work on this alumni
mum puzzle than on almost any other
Every few weeks we hear shout
of Eureka " but somehow the metal
remains as scarce and costly as before.
| could tell very pretty romance of
if wished, but | won't. But
the greatest romance of all will be the
actual discovery of the way to get it ont
of its sulks and into the service of man.
That done, and we shall soon be flying
through the air, and doing about as we
please with nature generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02


The only unpleasant incident which
occurred yesterday was the defacing in
small way of the Presidents private
car. Mr.. -. was arrested and taken
before Esquire A. Il. Summey upon tue
charge of defacing and damaging the
Presidents car. He pleaded guilty, and
further stated that he did not intend to
violate the law TO offerinsult orinjury to
the President /; said he came from South
Carolina especially to see him; that he
was Democrat, and that his father was
as good a Democrat as lived in Spartan
burg county, and having failed to get
good look at the President, he wanted to
chip off his ear to remember him bv.
The judgment of the Court was in these
words: at isadjudged by the Court that
the defendant pay fine OF So, in order
that be may more feelingly and tenderly
remember the President and his beauti-
full wife, and at the same time aid the
school fund OF Buncombe county"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Death OF n Famous Commander.


A dispatch from Gainesville, Ga, an.
nouuces the death of Captain Daniel G..
Gambler, of the famous Banks County
Guards. Banks county was always noted
for its freedom from the CONVENTIONAL
ties of society, and its inhabitants could
not brook enforced restraint. When the
war broke out the Banks-county boys or
ganized company, and an odd company
it was, entirely democratic in its make
up, and with little respect for shoulder
straps. As it was necessary to have n
captain the local schoolmaster, Daniel
&. Gambler, was elected to that office
CAPTAIN Gambler knew the importance
of his Office, but he also knew the ma
ture OF his men, and he adopted mill
tary code of his own. which, while not
approved by military tacticians, was the
only code which the Banks County
Guards would recognize.
Gentlemen" the captain would say,
"you will be kind enough to accompany
me into the battle tomorrow
Gentlemen, please come to atten
ton"
"Swiug around, like gate-swing
"March oblique, like worm fence"
SIN n straight line like later row
git :"
"Will my kind friend in the first
four hold up his head 2"
Such excessive regard for the feelings
Of his men made Gambler a successful
captain. His men would have died for
him. because he was not " stuck M "
like the other officers. Many of the
stories told of Captain Gamblers pecu-
liar commands are, of course, exagge-
rated, but they are all based upon the
fact that the company was extremely
democratic, and that Captain Gambler
was really n kind-hearted man. When
the war was over these men were again
Captain Gamblers neighbors, and loyal
too. The Captain was born
in Columbia county in 1912, and was
the father of Congressman a. d. Can
Ter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

The observation-disclosures.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WEST POIST, Va, November !, 1887.
The memory of our Oldest inhabitant
does not recall worse spell of weather
than the past week has borne. Last
night was fearful one-wind, rain, hail,
and cold.
The steamship Hugo, Captain Mugica,
of BilbOa, Spain, is now loading at our
docks. She is the largest ship that has
has ever been to this port She has four
masts, is of 1862 tons burden gross, is
3Sj feet long, and will draw twenty-one
feet of water when she leaves here. She
was formerly one of the White Star Line.
and was then called the GalIic. She will
take on about 1000 bales of cotton here,
The new hotel and the new compress
areapproaching completion. The former
is under roof, and il is said the latter
will be ready for work within thirty days
The order issued some time since to
have the claim office of the Piedmont
Air Line removed to Washington has not
yet been executed, and it is hoped will
be abandoned Mr.. p. II. Adams, the
claim aad trace agent and general for
warding agent here, is one of the most
efficient and successful officials connect
ed with the company, and is genial and
popular gentleman withal.
DR.. Gatewood says that there is very
little sickness in town. In fact, the
health OF West Point has been remarka-
bly, good during the year.
Rev. DR.. Hatcher, OF your city, is adj
vertised to deliver his popular lecture,
"Whose Neighbcr Am -" at the Bap-
fist church here Friday night. Our peO-
pie are anticipating a rare treat.
Rev. A. +. Scott, of Essex county,
spent several days in town last week.
There were three marriages in which
citizens or West Point were deeply in
terested celebrated last week, and as
your reporter was then absent it may
not be amiss to make bare mention of
the parties.
On Wednesday Mr.. w. W. Richard
son, of West Point. was married in your
city to Miss Elicit, formerly of this
county. They took bridal trip to Bal
timOre.
On Wednesday night at the Methodist
church here Mr.. j. T. Elicit and Miss
Irene r. Roane, both of West Point,
were married and on Thursday morning
Mr.. Eugene Mccarthy, of Lynchburg,
led to the altar Miss Blanche, daughter
Of Mr.. W. T. FAIRY, of West Point. In
the last two marriages Rev. Mr.. Viii
iams, OF West Point, olficiated.
The people of this section who are
proud Of our beautiful capital city are
looking with much interest to the result
Of the election in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

A DARK HoRsE.-It is reported that
Colonel W. p. CRAIGHLL, well known
here as skilful engineer, master in
deed in his profession, who is only one
or two removes from the high Office OF
Chief of Engineers, may be selected for
that Office by President CLEVELAND.
Virginia would be pleased to see Colonel
CRAIGHiLL become Brigadicr. General
CRAIoHILL and Chief Of Engineers. We
take ii that this is Que of the Offices for
which there can be no personal cleo
pioneering done. Nevertheless, it is al.
lowable for his friends TO say that his
appointment would crafty our people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
HAvE YOU A SKIN DISEASE ?

II so there Is no system OF treatment that
offers the certainty Of cure and economy OF
time and money az do the CUTfcuRA RErE-
to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages. 20 illustrations,
and 100 testimonials, every one OF which re-
peats this story.
have been terrible sufferer for years from
obliged TO shun public places by reason OF my
disnRuring humors; have had the best phys-
clans have spent hundreds OF dollars. and got
no relief until used the CuTfcURA REMEDIES,
which have cured me. and left my skin az clear
and blood ne puro as child's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DTSPAT CH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered 20 sub
scrisers q, FIrrEKS cEsrs per week, payable 10
the carrier weekly. Mailed at 50 per annum
So for six months; $3.50 for three months; SOC.
for one month.
The sRMI-wREKLY DISPATCH at 50 per
aonum. or u for six months.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH a. 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per annum,
or s5s for six months.
subscriptions In all cases payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
tho time paid for. Send postofice money
order, check, or registered letter. Currency
sent by mail will he at the risk Of the sender.
Subscribers wishing their post-ofico changed
must give their Old a. well as their new post.
efice. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
New Books.

Miidrcd RUssetPs Letters. Richmond,
Va J. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
1887.
These letters first appeared in the Dis
patch. That they met with public favor
is sufficiently evidenced by the fact that
they are now printed in bookform.
For sale by the publishers
The Politics Of Labor. By PHILLIPS
THOMPSON. New York and Chicago ::
BEDFORD, CLARKE & Co. 1887.
The nature of this contribution to the
science of political economy may be in
ferred from the following paragraph
"No Property has neither rights
nor duties Labor and capital are not
and ought not to be 'allies. Because
capital is merely the thing created by
labor the instrument which should be
under its control, not the force to di-
rect it,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

fervor OF the madness Of the South about
the heroes OF the Confederacy. The
poetry is better than usual in such cases. D."
We must add, in justice to our Gin
cinnati contemporary, that it publishes
verbatim report of General GoRDoN's
speech in that city last week, as indeed a
live newspaper could not we'll avoid
Iotoc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
reprodsceS BARRON HoPE's LEE poem in
fnll-not with any laudable purpose, but
as a campaign document That paper
comments as follows:
"The Virginia poetry that We publish
matching Washington with Lee, and
celebrating 'the two rebels, shows the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
OvERcoAr TALK.

WE HAVE FROM TIME TO TIME DURING
THE PAST TWO MONTHS TALKED A GREAT
DEAL TO YOU OF FALL OyERCOATS, AND
WE HAVE SOLD SoMETHoUsANDs oFTnEM,
BUT SUCH WEATHER ASTHiS a FALL OVER
COAT WILL NOT FILL THE BILL. NOT MUCH.
IT TAKES AN "OUT-ANDoUTn WISTER-
WEIGHT OVERCOAT TO KEEP YOU WARM
AND COMFORTABLE MORNINGS AND EVE.
NINGs. THE LIGHTER WEIGHT MAY DO
FOR MIDDAY USE WHEN THE sun SHINES
NOTHING MORE.
OUR STOCK or WINTER ovERCoATs SUR
PASSES IN EXTENT AND VAST VARIETY OF
STYLES AND KINDS OUR GREATEST Elk.
HIBIT OF ANY PREVIOUS SEASON, EN-
BRACING. AS 1T DOES, EVERY GRADE or
ovERcoAT THAT'S WORTH HAVING BE.
TWEEN S. AND soO rue POOR MAN AND
THE RICH MAN. THE MAN OF MODERATE
MEANS ANDTHE ECONOMICALLY INCLINED
CAN ALIKE BE SUITED HERE WITH EQUAL
EASE. the ULTRA.sTYLIsH YOUNG MAN
AND THE SETTLED MAN OF QUIET TASTE
CAN HERE FIND oyERCoATs TO SUIT THEIR
DIFFERENT FAScIEs. IL FACT EVERY
FABRIC THAT'S GOOD AND FASHIONABLE
Is REPRESENTED IN OUR OvERCoAT STOCK,
AS WELL AS EVERY STYLE OF OvERCoAT
THAT A MAN CAN WEAR, FROM THE "TAL-
MA" TO THE COVERT" COAT, AND ALL AT
PRICE. SUCH AS ONLY A HOUSE LIKE OURS
CAN AFFORD TO NAME.
no2 A. sAKs & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
4 FRXER SORE CrRED-

must extend TO you tho thanks Of one Of my
customers, who has been cured by using the
CUTIcUBA REMEDIES OF an Old sore, caused by
long spell OF sickness or fever eight years
ago. He was so bad no was fearful he would
have to have his leg amputated, but Il happy
10 say he Is now entirely wel-s0und as dol
lar. lie requests me 10 use his name, which Is
II. II. CAs0Y, merchant. Of this place.
JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist,
GainsbOrO', Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
A lEerO's Pension.

There is a movement in England for
an increase of the pension of John Di-
vane, the private soldier who won the
Victoria Cross by leading the way to the
capture of the Cashmere Gate at the
storming of Delhi. He lost leg on that
occasion. "There was" he says, ga
hitch. and then a call for who'll storm
the battery?' And the bhoys said,
Johnny, you go and we'll be afther ye.
And l said, Come on, bhoys, death or
glory!' And We went on, and presently
| fell down, and when | came to meself
| found my leg was gone, and | said,
Never mind, John Divane, my bhoy,
here's shilling day for We for loife.
And when heard the list of pinsions
read ont and heard I'd only tinpince Il
day l croid." Divane did not get the
"dcath he challenged, but the ten
penny wort - GLORY" which he did
get does no: IN much OF a reward for
the man VIII ,,ilr ted the turning point
of the capture Of Delhi and therefore of
the suppression of the mutiny. He is
now sixtyfour years old, and gets liv-
ing by peddling fish in donkey.cnrt at
PenZancp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
COVERED WITH SALT RHEUM.

CUT1CURA REMEDIES are the greatest medi-
cines on earth. Had the worst case Of Salt
Rhsum In this country. My mother had u
twenty years, and Ia fact died from It. be-
lieye CUTicURA would have saved her life.
My arms. breast, and head were covered for
three year,, which nothing relieved or cured
until ] used the CUTIcURA REsOLyEST. inter-
nally. and UuTIcURA and CUrTCURA SOAR, ex-
ternally.
NEwARE,O. J. w. ADAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

Travellers should be prepared for the
changes of weather and against the
effects Of exposure by providing them
selves with DR., Bulls Cough SyrupIthe
best made,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF inch OR ERSs.

headiug nouces ia reading-matter type,
hpcs or less. 81 in nonpareil loaded, s5c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
plicsiioD.
All letters and kilograms must be addressed
20 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
HEAD. FACE. AND BODY RAW.

I commenced to use your CUTIcrRA RENE
DIES last July My head and face and some
parts OF my body were almost raw. My head
fering was fearful, had tried everything /
had heard Of In the East and West. My case
was considered a very bad enc. ! have
now not particle OF Skin Humor about rue,
and my case IA considered wonderful.
DECATUR, MICH. MRS. $. +. WHIPPLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCII-WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER g. 1887.

marble around him, the gifts OF Virginia |
to the nation and the greatest political
wealth Of our history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

We cannot open our columns to dis
cussion of the merits Of the negro candi-
date OF the Mahoneites in Prince Edward
county for the House of Delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
AMISENENTS.
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
commencing on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER is:
MATINEE WEDNESDAY.

MRS. MCKEE RANKIN
and Company Of carefully-selected artists in
Mr.. Clay Greene's Romantic drama,
THE GOLDEN GIANT.
play OF to-day which won Immediate Iecogni-
ton for its strength and beauty at the Fifth
Avenue and NiblO's New York theatres. The
press Of the eastern cities We'd With the con-
temporaries in praising the play aud players.
Prices as usual. oc 30-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BEINGS.


DICHMOND LODGE, No. AZ, OR
IL DER OF TONTI.-BROrHERs You are re-
quested % attend n regular meeting Of your
lodge WEDNESDAY EVENING. November 81,
at o'clock sharp.
BY order Of the President.
A. L. MASURlER.
no 2-lt' Secretary.
A NNUAL MEETING.-THE AN
"A NUAL meeting Of the stockholders Of the
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND POTO-
MAC RAILROAD COMPANY will be held on
WEDNESDAY. November lG. 1887, az H. o'clock
NJ, at Byrd.Street station, 10 the city Of Rich
mOnd. j. b. WINSTON.
no Ltd Secretary.
NOTICE.-A GENERAL MEETING
~ OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
BRISTOW BROWNSTONE COMPANY will be
held AZ the Office Of Charles II. Otierson. 705
-ausom street, Philadelphia, Pa, TUESDAY,
November IS. 1850, NJ O'Clock /. NJ.
VI. b. POITIAUX,
no l-tNolj Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
WTASHINGTON AND HENRY
Wv ACAnEMN

WASHINGTON AND HENRY
w ACADEMY
Gncorporated',
one mile from Atlees Station, Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. Hanover county, Va, nine miles
from Richmond opens
FIRST MONDAY ~ OCTOBER 1857.
J. W. FITZ, University Of Virginia, Principal.
Miss N. HANSBROUGH. Associate Principal
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND YOUNG MEN.
Location healthy aud attractive: influences
moral and religious; equipped with mOder ap-
planes; good discipline good habits.
COURSES:
Elementary EDglish-Method OF PestaloRge
Higher English-Rhetori Algebra. Sc.
Business Course-PhOnograph Bookkeeping,
Common Law, &C.
Classical ana Mathematlcal--Laiin, Greek.
French, German. Calculus surveying, &c.
Ausic-PianO, Guitar, Organ.
Artistic preparation for teaching, for business,
for the universities.
Gold medals awarded for diligence aud scho-
lar.bip.
INSTRUCTION PRACTICAL, EDUCATION
THO 2OUGH.
TERMS: $3.50, sli0. $3.50 yer scssion-nne
mOnths-board aud tuition.
- 2tSa, Su6W&wsm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
LIME. CEmExr, PLASTER. 3e.

SCHOONER J. ). BEACHMAN Is
y now discharging 1884 barrels fresh ROCK
LAND LIME; schooner John A. GRIMM Is nov
discharging 2,951 barrels Of "HOFFMANS
kOSENDALE CEMENT. Schooner Albert Mason
daily expected with cargo OF "HoffMAN
CEMENT: also, schooner q. W. Anderson, cargo
HOFFMAN, CEAENT--f0r sale low from dO'k.
ANCHOR LIME, PORTLAND CEMENT, FIRE
BRICK, &C, &C. WARNER MOORE.
N0VA-SCoTlA LUMP and GROUND PLAs-
TER. The only plaster-mill In the city. cs3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
PAINS

" II~TV.
~EEfl with their weary, dull, aching, life
I'm less, all-gone sensation, relieved ia
Y kM one minute by the Cuticura Anti.Pain
! M Plaster. The first and only pain-sub-
49, DUNG Plaster. All druggists. IS cents.
Oc 30 Sn&W&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
DRUGS. MEDICINES. sc.

I HAVE LAID IN 4 FULL AND
4 VARIED ASSORTMENT OF HARD-hUB-
Der AND LEATHER TIKI SSES. which | offer At
very low prices Ny experience in the asylums
justides mo In guaranteeing perfect 10. PRE-.
SCRIPrI0NS A SPECIALTl.
X. q. CABELL. JR., ApothecAry.
Third and Main streets, Richmond Va